ML20100G505

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Requests Copy of ASLB 650506 Ruling Re Exception of Regulatory Staff of State of Nj in Above Case
ML20100G505
Person / Time
Site: Oyster Creek
Issue date: 06/18/1965
From: Finninger N
AFFILIATION NOT ASSIGNED
To: Lowenstein R
US ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION (AEC)
Shared Package
ML20100F143 List:
References
FOIA-95-389 NUDOCS 9602230211
Download: ML20100G505 (6)
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r June 18, 1965 Mr. Robert Lowenstein Div. of Licenses 6 Regulations Atomic Energy Commission Washingtor., D. C..

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IN THE MATTER OF JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY OYSTER CREEK NUCLEAR POWER PLANT, UNIT NO.1, DOCKET 50-219 Trg

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Dear Mr",

Towenstein:

under date of May 6,1965 your Commission considered "The Excs'ption of the Regulatory Staff of the State of New Jersey in the Above Case".

As petitioner in the above case, per our Petition of October 16, 19684, would you please send us copy of the Board's ruling dated May 6,1965.

I Thank you for your cogrtesy in this matter.

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N. C. Tiphinger, es., Nor-Ru-El, Inc.

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Mr. Edened T. Namill, Seereta Demed of Peh11e Utility Commise a

State Messe Amass ce 4

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RC In the Matter of the Proposed Construction by Jeroey Central Power and Light Campany of a mealsar fueled electric genomting plant et Oyster l

Creek. Leser femmahip. Casan Comty. New Joseer. Deshet Me. 662-ee 1

l Bear Mr. Man 111s 1

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I As a petitlemer in the U. 5. Atomic Energy Caenissies Hearing at Toms River

5. J. la the Matter of the Jersey Centrol Peeer & Light Campsey he. 50-219,per espy of our j

Oyster Creek Musisar Plant, Lhit No.1. Deeket, hereto, I as submittlag hero-Original Petities of Databer 16, 1964 attaebed I

with

  • PETITION FOR CONSIDERATIW '.

I We have sarefully read and digested the Statements, Exhibits, and triefs la the aheve matter, the Manager of Baywood Fare has attended all et the hearings la persos, and me jets with the Statements and Sciets made by and la the record afs 1)

N. J. Department of Nealth 2), W. J. Radiation Protesties Osmaission 3)

N. J. aspt. of Conservettes & imenemie Development 4

I That the artificially-forced settlaw of (1) Unit of 1,047 and (2) thits of 2,134 Cable Feet of Saline Water pies the naturel flaw of Freek Water from the tributaries of Oyster Creek La a Bertbeesters or Southeastern Storm will ereste artificial water levels of 5 reet and over, resultlag la floods l

and inundation of properties along Oyster Creek.

la ear opinion, this is of major and -==y oomsideraties' for the l

Board of Public utility Commissionere la Decket No. 452-60.

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1 N. C.,Tianinger CC: Arthur J. Sills, Attoneey General l

Dr. Roscoe P. Kandia, Commissicoor of Health l

Dr. Treak G. Dunnington, maiseen N.J. Redistles Protection Consission f Robert Immenstein, Atamic Energy &==f =aloa -

Alfred A. Rochester, Jersey Central Power & Light Ireformation in this record was deiefed j

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Correspondence # 2099688 Nuclear Regulatory Commission March 13, 1995 Bertha Lucas 4

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Dear Ms. Lucas:

President Clinton greatly Thank you so much for your letter.

J appreciates the trust and confidence you have shown in him by writing.

To ensure that your concerns are addressed, I am forwarding your

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letter to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission for review and any Please bear in mind that it may take some appropriate action.

j time to look thoroughly into the issues you have raised.

Should you wish to contact the Nuclear Regulatory Commission directly, you may write to:

Nuclear Regulatory Commission, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland 20852.

i Many thanks for your patience.

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Sincerely,

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I ames A. Dorskind

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Special Assistant to the President Director of Correspondence!and Presidential Messages l

j in!w.n:dsa in th,s record was deicted i

u accordance riith the Freedom of Information Act, exemptica I j

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Interim Fuel Storage Planned For 1996

  • capacity to hold 2,645 fuel assemblies, Each vault will house a large, stainleis O yster Creek plans to begin using an interim spent fuel storage facil-but Oyster Creek is licensed to hold only steel canister that will hold 52 spent fuel ity in early 1996 to store some of 2,600 fuel assemblies. Oyster Creek assemblies. After the spent fuel assem-its used fuel assemblies.

officials are seeking a license extension blies are placed in the canister,it will be The sturdy, dry storage facility will from the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Com-drained, dried and a lid welded in place hold used fuel assemblies that have mission (NRC) to use the additional 45 to sealit. The canister will then be been depleted of their useful energy in Spaces since there already are 2,048 placed in a large shielded transfer cask generating electricity Spent fuel assemblies in the pool today and placed on a truck for the shon tnp Oyster Creek officials would like to to the storage area which will be located Fuel for nuclear power plants is in keep 560 spaces in reserve for transfer-near the reactor building.

the form of small uranium dioxide pel-nns all active fuel assemblies from the Initially, eight canisters containing lets that are placed inside 14-foot long react rif necessary 416 spent fuel assemblies will be placed fuel rods. The rods are then grouped together in a fuel assembly which is The interim spent fuel storage facihty, in the new facility in 1996. These will placed inside the reactor vessel. The fis.

which will be licensed by the NRC and be some of the oldest assembhes, those son process depletes the energy in a fuel is in use at several other nuclear plantsthat were used when the plant began assembly in about six years. At the end around the country, was approved by commercial operation 25 years ago.

of its useful hie, the assemblyt shape the Lacey Township Board of Adjustment in 1982, Congress directed the feder-and size remain unchanged, but it is in April 1994.

al government to construct a permanent now considered spent fuel."

The facihty consists of vaults con-spent fuel repository Every utility that structed of concrete and steel. The walls operates a nuclear plant contributes Oyster Creckt spent fuel is currently of the vaults are three-foot thick and millions of dollars annually to pay for stored in a spent fuel pool inside the reactor building, but available space for composed of steel-reinforced concrete.

the project. However, until a facihty is additional spent fuel assembhes will be The facihty will be located on a thick built, nuclear power plants are respon-exhausted in 1996. The pool has the concrete pad, incorporating a passive sible for storing their spent fuel. O drainage system for rain water runoff.

Helping Our Neighbors from shareholder funds totalled more Recently, the trustees of the kafford O nce again folks at the Oyster Creek Nuclear Generatmg Station than $50,000 in 1991 Township Founders Day Scholarship have kept a sensitive ear to the The contnbutions supponed the Fund presented Oyster Creek with a needs of the community dunng 1994.

United Way, several fire companies and plaque in recognition of the planth sup-I Employees volunteered their time, first aids squads; community heahh Pon ofits fund which annually assists l

skills and money--even donated their programs and hospitals; education and high school students pursuing college educations.

l blood. In addition, corporate chantable scholarship funds, and the volunteer contnbutions in the Oyster Creek area efforts of community service clubs.

As we begin 1995, we at Oyster

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Creek wish you, our neighbors, a 3

healthy, happy and prosperous New j

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-Susan C. Mysah, Editor

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Disabled visitors and employees at South-i em Ocean County Hospital (50CH) will benefitfrom this battery-operated vehicle

.: a which was donated to thefacility by GPU Nuclear Corp. Here, James Lowney, a Toms River resident and member of the m assammesyns Oyster Creek Communications Depart-ment, right, presents the vehicle to Bnan McKean, Director of Material Management l

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for SOCH, left, and Steven R. King, SOCH s

Vice President of Operations. GPU Nuclear l

Corp. donated several photo copy machines l

to SOCH as well (background).

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  • GPUN Implements Trip ReductLn Program ~

1 PU Nuclear Corporation has in order to comply with the Clean

. Alternate and flexible work j

begun implementing a tnp reduc-Air Act, GPU Nuclear must reach an schedules-Employees can work tion plan at its Oyster Creek site average passenger occupancy (APO) tar-flexible hours to meet car and van in an effon to reduce air pollution and get of 1.38 passengers per vehicle or pool schedules or work an ahernate i

comply with the national Clear Air Act.

three people per every two vehicles at schedu!: allowing for a four-day Oyster Creek employees were survey. Its Oyster Creek plant.

woriMeek every week or every other week.

ed last April in order to ascenain their The companyt state-cenified tnp commuting habits and how they might reduction plan includes the following:

. On-site showers and lockers-The P anti new administration building l

i reduce traffic congestion to comply with. Ride matching service:-To encour-offers shower and locker facilities for tnp reduction programs required by the age car pooling, employees are employees who walk, jog or bike 1990 Clean Air Act. GPU Nuclear sub-matched according to where they ride to work.

mitted its plan to the NJ. Depanment

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. Financialincentives-Employees

  • Preferential parking for car and van j

The 1990 Clean Air Act requires who car pool and either walk or bike Poolers.

j busmesses with 100 or more employees ride to work are eligible to win prizes According to the survey,8.6 percent j

in several states with elevated ozone in company-sponsored rzfiles.

of employees live two miles or less from levels to institute a cenified trip reduc-

. Guaranteed ride home-Employees the plant; 2.7 percent, two-and-a-half tion plan by November 1996.

who car or van pool are guaranteed a miles; 21.1 percent, five to 10 miles; All but three counties in New ride home if an emergency arises 22.4 percent,10 to 20 miles; 8.2 per-cent,20 to 30 miles, and 17 percent,

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Jersey-Atlantic, Cape May and Warren while they are at work.

more than 30 miles. O counties-were required to submit a j

plan by November 1994.

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i Oyster Creek % First Aid Squad has a new member--a brand new in lacey Township during the day, giving them access to a town-l ambulance. 7hefully equipped vehicle, which has been certifled by ship ambulance which they often bring on-site. Shown here with the state of NewJersey, is designedfor enhanced patient care, pro-Oyster Creekt new ambulance are, left to right, Tom Carroll, vides more spacefor extrication and decontamination equipment Emergency Medical Technician (EMT); Steve Lutz, EMT; Diane 3

and provides a smoother ride than the squadt previous vehicle.

Ratz, RN; Don Holt; Laura Johnson, RN; Kathy Baranowski, i

Besides its own ambulance, a lacey Township First Afd Squad rig EMT; Chip Matty, EMT, and Dave Chernesky Oyster Creck%

l can often be seen on site, the result of an agreement between the medical emergency team is comprised of three physicians, two reg-i township and plant management. Plant squad members, who are istered nurses, sevenfirst aid support personnel and I5 EMTs.

l also members of localfirst aid squads, may respond to emergencies 1

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